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Page 21 text:
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(OPPOSITE PAGE) Top: The Marching Bronco Band leads the Homecoming parade through town. Bottom Right: Lonny Miles snickers, as Sue Pike attempts a rather difficult pas- sage. (THIS PAGE) Top Left: Approaching a quiet section in the music, Mr. Sutton indicates that the band should soften its I sound. Above: Sitting in the new football stadium bleachers, the band watches the Broncos march down the field. While waiting for her part to approach, Linda Rowell, band presi- dent, seems to be thinking of things far away. 17
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Page 20 text:
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Marching, Pep Bands Perform Despite Problems The 1 973 marching season held added excitement for the Marching Bronco Band as they were the first to march on the new football field. During the season, the teachers’ withholding of services closed the school for nine days, but a determined band continued to prac- tice on the lawn of the Wesleyan Church. The band succeeded in presenting an admirable halftime show under the direction of sen- ior Mark Adams. Soon everything was back to normal. The band was up to their ears in noontime candy bar sales, smelly stationery sales and learn- ing Mr. Hudson’s halftime shows. The weather began to be unrea- sonable and the band was soon wading in large water puddles and ankle deep mud, not to mention just being plain cold. The tradi- tional Lights Out show had to be canceled once because of rain and fear of electrocution of members of the band. It was resche- duled for the following week and this time succeeded in being the dazzling sight it was originally intended to be. The annual marching banquet in November concluded the sea- son. After a delicious smorgasbord dinner at Wally’s Supper Club, the Seniors presented a slide presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Sutton entitled “This is Your Life.” The award for the Most Valuable Musi- cian was presented to Mark Adams; Jack Jones was chosen the Most Improved Musician; and the Extra Effort award was earned by Valerie Kohler. 16
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Page 22 text:
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(THIS PAGE) Bottom Left: With determination, Albert Rush concentrates to play his piece with perfection. Right: Luanne Harley proudly holds our country's flag while the NBHS Marching Band performs. Top Left: 1-2-3-4 ' counts Martha Wheeler waiting for the right cue to begin playing her instrument. (OPPOSITE PAGE) Top: God’s Children display much talent while singing at the band concert. Bottom Left: Disgustedly, Mr. Hudson glares, not believing his ears. Bottom Right: The concert band plays with much ease under the direction of Mr. Hudson. 18 • - ■C. Taut
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